Newspaper Page Text
THE MORNING NEWS,
_
SAVANNAH MORNING NEWS, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 19. 1850.
~iV .IOHN ,U. COO>■ Wit.
«T T {. L LAM r. THOMfk O ti1 E PIT OR
t i n M st
n.ll» t*m>cr $4,<M)!::-.:Tri-wcekly *2™
All new 'sdvirtisamsnt* avtmir in both papers-
° i fnendaj Morning. November 19, !8S0.
Largest Circulation in the City 11
r-jv* At the request ol h number ot lii» tillow.
oM*™, th« Hoo, JOUN McPUERHON BERRIEN
will address tho citizens of Ch'Uham County, lit the
Tbditre THIS EVENlNO, 19th innf.Ant 7j o'clock.
The ladies are respectfully invited to i.ttend.
Union Southern nights Meeting.
A Meeting of the Union Southern Right. Party will
be held at the Exchange on THURSDAY EVENlNO,
Slat iiisV.. at half-past 7 o'clock.
Bi' TELEGRAPH.
TnnmUtcd Expressly for the Daily Morning New
New-Yorli Colton Market.
, New-Yobk, Nov. 18, 12 ?. M.
We have a quiet market to day. We quote l oir
Upland# at fourteen and a half (14$) cents.
SECOND DESPATCH.
NgehYlUe (' onventhm Adjourned.
Baltimoxb. Nov. 16,11. P M.
A despatch from Nashville ■ Mtes that the Ccoveu*
tion adjourned to-day tine di.
The convention abandoned the preamble end res-
olutiona of the former session, and adopted n new
set af resolutions declaring their attachment to the
Union, and referring all difficulties to Congress for
final adjustment.
The « Better Berlins; at the North.*'
While a- me of oolr Southern papers aro endar.cor
ing to lull rho just apprehensions of on" people In
regard to the tenfperand purposes of the people ot
too Northern States, we dw in it proper that we
Vhnuld pay seme herd to tlie.declaration, ot iufiucn-
tlul anil intelligent Northern Editor.., whoseopportu
tiltlea forundcrutnndiux tlie feeling of ths North are
certainly better. If their motives are not quite u< dis
interested, na am those of our cotemporaries. We
are free to admit, and wo are prou.l to beileve that
there are many good and patriotic meu at tlie North,
who are sincere In their devotlou to the Constitution,
and wbn would do much to preserve tho U«i> n ot
these States We believe that Mr. Buooxs, the
writer of the article quoted helow, is such » man.—
But we believe aim. thut the time has gone by wheii
the exertions ol such men at t e North c«r. stay the
whirlwind of fanaticism which now drives them
before it as chaff before the wind. Til- re was n
time when they could have put down abolition!-m —
But then they did not see the impending danger,
they courted its feeble power—they tcisteieil it a» a
political clement—they warmed it into life, and now
it pays them the serpent’s gratitude. Tne blows
that they would deal it, now only serve to madden it\
and to call forth the exertion ol ail its powers in seif
defence. Northern opposition is now, w« fear, too
feeble to cru-h the hydra-headed monster, which
must either prey upcu the South or receive its death
blow at - ur iiands.
It-, proot of our position on this subject, we refer
the reader to the fitlowiug extriuti from an able ar
ticle in the New-York Express. The Editor says :
■•Elements of the most dangerous character, it can
not be disguised, are sooner or laicr again to come
iu cunllict upcu tlie flour oi Congress. In Massac u-
sett-, the slavery agitation, it Is seen, overrides and
..........1..i.n. nil ...nut,,7t,tiiiie and in j-iiiith Cal •
jy •‘St. Mary’s," of St Mary's. Georgia.!* r- ry
desirous to know wlieth"r«w know *h t tho t- ue an-
rto Miss Howard'. Enigma to and not very cour
teously demands of us “irttornmflull, blojjfnphieul or
otherwise, about Mi*# Seward," or an assurance that
vvr do or do not “know the true answer..’ or try our
own power at n solution, all or either of which ‘ St,
Mary's, intimates would he "morn satisfactory Ilian
out criticism.” We are sorry our Georgia friend i*
so out of Borts because we could nor see his attempts
to solve Miss Seward's Enigma us being a successful
one. As it is. we are not Miss Seward’s biographers,
and do not inteud to he.—we have published a solu •
thin of our own.—we do not “know" the true an
swer,but have H shrewd - guess —and our guess I*
that ric.'Mary's truest is not the right guesn.—N. Y.
Express.
Tne above Is about as satisfactory ns cour
teous. While we will not dispute the Editor’s
anri wduess in tbc art of guessing, we mu-'t demur
to taking IPs guesses ns iiu'hiirity in tnis mutter, not*
withstanding lie has “pulili lied a solution, ol his
own.” Ue admits that he dues not know tin-true so
lution, though he did not hesitate to reject the solu
tion furnished by St. Mmys an not being “within
gun shot 1 ’ of thu true one. It is at leiiat incumbent
on him to give reasons iu supporr of his opinion —
But we turn him over to our correspondent who wo
are inclined'O believe has furnish' d the true solu.
tioii to Miss Sewakd'j imiaiu* enigma.
AlAU'tlKI).
On Thursday, the i-ltii itist, by theRev.Ew’d Nt uf-
ville. Ill utor of Chri-t Church, ROBERT H. OI• IK—
FIN, Esq., and HENRIETTA 0,. eldest daughter oi
Dr. Richard Wayne, nil of this city.
CONSIGNEES PER. CENTRAL ^lAII. HOAD. •
Nov IS.—li?(i bales cotton and llulze, to 0 Uni t ridge
Hand! 00 .V. ilardeiua . N A liardee He Go. lli-li Jc
Both Welt, Wimbbiu 11, Wiliier Sc Co. Boston & Gunhy,
.1 E Linder. Cooper *t Gilliland. Franklin At ltrainly.
Allen & Bull, W Duncan, A liolt, Way At Kim;, John
Julies At Son, it Burroughs, Kubuu At Fulton, it Hale
orsham Ac Sen
overwhelms allpaity organization: and in South Car-
I us in other Southern States, it its the i n-
r^» The Boctoti' Court,r uy» and proves that
Horace Mann wa-elected by Democratic votes. 1 be
Democratic candidal ’ for Congress in the District
received 1,306 votes leu than the candidate ot the
same party lor Governor.
The Meeting nt the Theatre To-Night.
Wo need hardly remind Aurroadern of the meet
ing which Is lo tnke place at the Theatre to night. Iu
times ot ordinary political excitement a speech from
Hon. Jno. Macy heb» IN BKBBttN, our able, eloquent
and patriotic Senator, could not tail to command the
attention of all parties, hut at n tim- like the present,
when it is known that he is to address his fellow.,
citizens on the great question widen ts now agitating
■ the whole country—a question in which the most
vital interests ot the Soutli are involved—the dedre
to hear him is proportionate to tlie intense interest
which iB fell by all classes In the controversy now
Waging in defence of the rights of the South. It any
public man iu tills union n iw stands nh we th - influ
ence nl party, that man is our distinguished Senator,
whose patriotism and divotion to the rights, inter
ests. and honor of th« South has been manifested
by a course In the councils ot tho nation which
command# the cot-lid lies atul challenges the ud-
miration of every true Southron. Ho has nt uo
time played the demagogue, either to the North or
South, but with a modulation and d gnity worthy
of his postti. n, ho has stood firm for the Constitu
tion and the right, uninfluenced by ambitious hopes,
and unawed by tho assaults ot taction. It is such
a man that Is to address us to-night—it is such a
man whose opinions are entitl'd to the coufi Jgncc
and respect of ail p.rties uinon oa. He knows
our rights uni feds our wrongs, und we may snle’.y
look to lnm for counsel in this day of doubt and
apprehension.
ollna, as w.-tl _ .
lv issue ot the day. New-York Di mocracy returns
tu Congress a large intusiuti ol Biininuriieiv. and til
IHtcontla and Ohio i! teas a must impossible for a
candidate to mak, any U adicay but upon the slavery
agitating storm, it i. en.-i to sue, therefore,.that tile
tuiiagi 111-1 lurce* ot the Fri-e States nod ol the .-laye
States are arrayed for a fierce* and h wilder tight
Ulan We have ev r rhad y*-t, unless Moderation in betn
sectlous can hush and coutrol the tdi muiti that are
gathering. ... ...,
Slavery ahd Freedom are, tin doubt, incoii'patilde
•aseociat. s. imd a union of them under one govern
ment is utterly impossible, it the two principles are
to be put in fierce conflict, tlie oue witn tiie other.—
If Freedom will yiehl nothing to Slavery, and Slav-
eiy nothing to Freedom, it is clear tlint a govern-
meat cannot long exi t where sucli utteily opposite
elements are con.tiintly at work, toe one ug oust the
other.
After alluding to the concord which characterized
the early years of our political uni--n, and the pros
perity and happiness which tlie nation has enjoyed
under our welldovised system uf govenmiei.t.he con-
This Ladies Invited.—W«- are requested by the
committee of arrangements to state tlint the first tcir
of Boxes will be reserved tor them nt tbo Theatre this
evening, where they are invited to hear tho address
of Hon, John McriiKxsoN Beubi n. Tbedoorsof
the. Theatre will ho opeded at 7 o’clock.
“Discontent, however, is now bitter, never so bit
ter as 1111VV, between the two opposing elements ol
which we speak. Tho South i» soured by loosing
all poi tical p.iiver in our vast Mexican acquis tines,
auo by seeing the adiuini.li'atiou ot the Government
virtually pass Horn its banns. Tin North, evui
amidst its greatest vicory eo.r yet to m over si very
in tlit exclusion of slavery Jrom California and ns
VlttTUAU LIMITATION To HIE TLACES WHEhK IT
KoW IS. YET REFUSES TU CoRieY OUT l IS
Atniu liey, the Turkish Ambassador acompu.
uied by two utteudants and Hn interpreter arrived
in Syracuse on tlie lltli in-t., anil took 'edgings at
the Syracuse Hull e. Tin-company took a short ride
about the city iu the aft- rnoon, and expressed them
selves litgldy pleased with its appearance. The
Cuiuinon Council, of Syracuse passed a resolution
tendering the Ambassador the hoipitalities ot the
city- They were to leave for the West un the 12th,
with the intention to cross the Lakes, and go down
the Mississippi to New Orleans, stopping at all die
principal points of intern-t.
The Indiana Constitutional Convention has
adopted a proposition for b euina! sessions ot tne
Legislature, with only five dissenting votes. On tin
TiTsTTF-TTr^
Per brig vVilson Fuller, from New-York—Mi* Clms
Warren C AlcLurus, .1 1, Breutes, K D Kevins, J
Locnart, W tiuiiiiiig, 11 Uioitit-ES| -JU sltvlniie.
Per steamer Win Seahrook from Chu-lcston—W
Uattersby, fculiivau. E .1 Mutter, 11 Thump-ou. J E
ili-riz, F E Hertz, I' E Hertz, 11 H ager, F, iMolyti. au.
aim liunliy, it dmysi-r, .ink.-f, llipa j\ noux, tioweid
mm go sei v.iUU, ’i inn no and !i? s rv.q ts ddock.
i-er steuun-r Metaiinna. lr. in ( iinrle toil—Mr.
Sprout. Mis-C Culler, Mi - Liiinli, Mrs Cota n, gc.i-
iln.u and ser>lint, Messrs F E Holtz, 11 lieriz, J No-
Inn, F' 1-, Mathews, Rev P Itialie, L Cllevos, O'P.ynie,
M Jounniaii, .11 Sprout. Braid, y, .1 B Mitchell, Mcr-
g.-ll to II, i-l ' .If , t- r 11 lino "In' ed d--. k
•cStTi ult, an aiiniidineiit proposing to extend the
t leetive truuuhise tu colored persona wiis voted down:
1; lines 121. A proposition to submit Ibcques-
V0)1 ol -negro suffrage to a direct voteot tliepeople
w is u-gatived—lyes 6J, noes 62. Close
-g,Hived— .yes til, noes cm. nose upon th*s
vote was uuotin-r on an iuipeiative resolution tu
make the prohibition 11T negro testimony a eoustitu-
tn.-ind provision, which was rallied—76 meii’liers
voting 111 the HthriiiatiVi. The Committee on lliglns
and Pi'.vileges of iuhidiitants have reported 1.11 ar
ticle prohibiting tiie immigration of negroes into tne
State, and ulso th- ir r-ght to hold real estate.
rO-.EMN COMPACT To’ SUltRENDF.lt FUGi-
TiVf;SLAVES ; FUR IT IS BUT A CHEAT FUR
US TOSAY 1VE AliE UPfOSED TU THE DE
ry Wo take pleasure in calling attention to the
advertisement of Mr. Joseph Geoboe, in another
co umn. Mr. G. • ffers to supply Planters and others
with a superior quality of pin. tath,n Shoes ol do
mestic manufacture. Such enterprise deserves to bo
.encouraged by all who desire to promote the proa-
perity and independence of the South.
Union Southern Mights Nomination.
We learn that R* bzbt H. GntrrtN. E«q , has
been nominated by the Executive Committee ot
the tnlon 8outh -rn Ri a hts party of Chat
ham County as a Delegate to the Convention in
the place of the Hon Jno. Macphexson Berbien
whose le'ter declining the nomination has hern
given to the public. We understand that the commit
tee, at a meeting composed of an equal number of
wh'lgs and democrats, unanimously tendered tlie
nomination to Mr. GatrrtN, by whom It has been
Ecceptrd.
We regard this as a peculiarly fortunate select.on,
and one that will he cordially approved hy tlie
friends of Southern Rights i" this county. Mr. G
Is a gentleman of sterling integrity and command
ing talents, whose devotion to the rights, Interests,
and honor 1 f the South, will not be questioned:
whits Ms well known conservatism, moderation,
and firmness are a sutfielent guarantee that hi#
course, should he be elected to the Convention, will
bo such as wilt receive the approbation of all true
friendaof the South and the Union.
TA1L.SO.- TUE FUGlTiVFi SLAVE LAW AS W
ARE Oi'POSr.D TO THE IRI-CIPLE lT.-Et.F.
Tne slipulattuii ill the Federal compact 1.- UD.UUS,
INEXECUTAiiLK as yet, «*..* we are NULLlF'lERS
IN SPIRIT AND IN FACT' Freemen will not be
“slave cutelb-rr," we aro daily told in r . p.oi ibln or
galls of the Public Press. Slave Catchiag i. unpop
ular: and to be popular we turn nul.fiura not only* ol
the laws but ol ttie constitution itself.
We mu-t cm less that never in our day*, before,
have we seen .uch a state ot pu-.lic Opinion in tne
Northern e untry. Every party bows duwn to it, the
Democratic as well as the it tug Party. Out ot tlie
cities >he txeiuiiuli of the laws, obi it euce tilth-
Constitution, i# so uiipmi.ulai- tli -t a mall could
scarcely lie elected a constable who uniiituini-d and
defended the F'ederul Constitution as it is. and tiie
laws passed iu pursuance thereof. Sui-h a state ol
tilings we have never before known; but its exist
euce, we are sure, is i.my of mouietitaiy duration.
111a.much as intellig- nee and patriotism will soon
correct a feeliug so criminal.”
The editor then describe* the stuggle now going
on in tho Southern States. After a survey of the
position of parties, lv says—
Tin Uujouists ol' the South have the harde-t sort of
a fight to maintain their poaiiion. Secessi-n is the
retneuy the Disuniouistj propose ; und to bring about
a Union ot the secession States tie- Nashville Con
vention is held. In the mi-ist of tbe-e struggles
South, we see at the North that Daniel Wi li ter lia-
loat his hold of Mn-acliusetl.-. and that li the lleue
ecrntic party had prevail-d in tins State, Daun t .-.
Di. kins.'ti wnuld not have stood the least chance ot
li. ina re elected to the Senate, but that, iu all prob
ability. John Van Burnt would hav- taken Ins place.
Extreme, thus rule tin dny. ^Horace Mann's pop
ularity is greater than that of 1 aitiel Webster t —
John Fair iS.tren It is the hearts of nco thirds of the.
Democracy of this Slate These are tacts winch, How.
ever unpl- a.-ant. wt must look ill the taco; and tile
great qne-tioli is, can tiie Uoi 111 stand such a conflict
of the extreme element# which now 1 jgu within it-
b ISOIU l”
Alabama and Tennessee Rivee Rail Road.—
We arc glad to learn lliat this enerpri.e, wiiich is
bound to i-dd #0 greatly to the prosperity of our sis
ter state of Alaliama. is progressing hs rapidly nd
uudi r a# cheering auspices us its most aids t trieuds
could wish.
Contracts ha- e been made, says the Selma Repor
ter, 011 favorable term#, f.r the graduatinn masonry
und bridging of our Railroad to Moiitevallo The
piiucipal contractor i# Col. Waller D. Riddle of Tal
ladega. th-- aide and efficient conti-uc^or on the Mobile
uni Ubin Railroad, a gentleman wlios. eminent qual
ifications ill this business, and energetic character
ive every ussu ramie that the wurk will be speedily
amt well executed
W*congratulate the friends if our great enter-
pri.-cTipuii iliecertaiity of its completioe and the en
ergy with which it In# lie- n carried into exi onion.
Much credit it due to the Prcs.'di lit and Director# id
the Company for thu unexampled progress ot the
ri.ail. But one year has elapsed since tlie book#
wi re first upeiicil tor subscription—then all w-u#
doulit and hesitation—now with the stock and the ap
propriation# ol tin- Legislature Hie mean# ot th.-
Co. exceed $1,20(1,011). All the survey#, making an
ueg-i gate 01 tout) miles, and al the i-i tiinates A c.
in cessnry to determine the locution of the road.
i'ersctir Jane R GloVer. from New-Ymk—Ambler,
Baiuuiii At Co,T RMill#, VV Crowd r. S M Rond.
l’t-r tniz Wilson Full' r, trrmi New-York—VV R
Yoiigc, T i Wayne, It D VV Hiker. T J VV.dsli & Co, C
Wain 11, G M Willett At Co, A VV lies & ,-u, Wood.
Cl.ighuiu At Co. Mr# S Toouib#, T M Turner At Co,
amuer, Lainrop At Ni vitt. J R Sullivan, J Su livun, A
A SoloinmiB At Co, M .1 Solomon,. F Selierff Row.
hu d At Wachbum, S M Rond. IV l'ui#on# A. C'u. M
Riciidergast At Co, Rudeilurd, Fay At Co, A I'urti i*,T
R Mil.8. 1 vV Moirii At Co. VV ti May At Co, McAr-
to-1 Ac Morse, R A Lewis, Luthrop At F'uote, it Junks.
J D Jessie, J Me lutin', A Huyvv-nu, N A Hardee At
Co, G R lli-udncksL-n At Co, F, Hopkins, S At 11 lloyt
At Co, C tlai tridge, VV B Ualo. IJaiiiiluin At Harde-,
man, B Guodull. C Gilmartin, 11 J Gilbert; J G F'alii
taut, Wm D ividson, J Doyle. J DeMiirtin, D Dunn, J
Doyle. J Al Cooper. J V Cunneral. J E Cady A Co,
Cohens be Hi-rlz, 11 A Crane A Cu, Behn A Foster .1
C liruwu, Brigham, Kelly & Co. E UTtyrue, rf E
do.hwc-li A Co, J A Brown, G VV Alidc-rson A Itro.
For steamer Metauioru. I 0111 Chariestoli—C- heu-
A llcrtz, Wood. Ciiuiioni A Co, J Nolan and C R R,
na, ( Vn.)iiii ihr# if.ih
1'JHAW
" Mi mi.....
In Alexandria, (Vn.) oi, thr# l(t lh
nuinnit I ^
T II K LU f’K Y M A VAN \ a nT“
8ALRMCI.08K TUI# DAY. AT V.^rL?. J T R H t
WILL li'L DU AWN T/j7«* C r 0tK ’ **• M ]
GREEN Ft A RUBAb^^I;^^ ;
CltinM 90. U l ■l.lil
Savannah, Novi mla-r 19th, lg'o "
J. \V. MAI Ic V At (*o vi
„ T 1 ^"""Rers.l
4 ra ^L R "H^ !! ut of 75 Numbs,
STLENDID fit'HKME
$18,000-
•*.S0S-S4, SOS-*, 8 .
AND MOllE TtlAHl ® »
200,000 HOLLA US H
in smaller Rrlz,« • •!
mailer Rrizos
1. ' ck /'«n , ' ly , " 1 - p "" ri ’» in propnrtina ,
‘ H “ k 00-draw h ackt?0 00
•• QiiHiturs •* 26 00 »• %. a() 00|
15 001
Pl’IZCM Cllsl.ltl (11 tllSlA (tllla
HcbriM uud riharet* for t«H!e. am) onlJriTJr
l.oiintry iilteinled tout the old e.t«bii«l,,vi„ 1
tin- Minnmer*. Oweiia' Kuilillng No V H.hi
lutssUr In»t...l l._ IV is r \.|| ( Jp r j j ” U ”8lrs ,..
J - W. MAIIHyTco
iHt'eiy i-oiulucted By IMt. Pemlerniwi
mov 19 -
D HAWN NUJIHEItS-oTcwTr
Lottery, Class No. lit), f., r I8T0; '
Pula.
? 4 43 17 45 '■> 33 21 62 15 os
® j4 **'> 17 43 34, Frizes nt 8*>l)o',h
Holders of Prizes Will please call tor t!,- m ''
r<:nt ‘ w « 1: wi-AingtS'
WILL HE DR'AVVN TUia DAY
116,000!
Ml
Commercial.
Snvuunnh Alni-ket. .Nuvciuhcr 19.
CUTT UN —T tie sales yesterday aiuouultu to 1254
lades, the market ill lavur of buyers, mm ut a decline
o! 1 id a cent, since the steamers account#. The fol
lowing are thu particulars of the #i‘it s : 70 at lcj ,
06 at 12J; 33 at 1-j; 70 id l2|; 16 at I2i; 60 ut 13; 15 at
13 1-16 135 at 13f; 571 at i.tt, 129 at 13j, and 70 ut
13 9 16c,
G R F, E N I-. A F U L A B KI 1.0 T T F, Tt V
Class No.7.1 for. 1850. ' R ''
To be drawn nt Savannah. Ga., This Day, Nov.lM
-I. W. 3IAI!!<~ t! (l., llu, m) . ei . #
15 Drawn R„n, )t # „ u , ol - 78 Num t )Hr(i
—splendid scheme—
1 Prize nt Si6 Ola) | 6.
1 Prize 01 #5.000 430,.
Ac,
I'ickets S4- shares in proportion.
Ac,
Orders enclosing the cash premptlyuttrmMto b
J 10 _ v _. iJ VVITHIN6TON
^5 HGWHAOs—Strnvrd nr BfnlJ
trom Mr VV. H.Mi.iighR# premise, H wi^L
Siivummh Exjuntn,
Nov 19.—I’c barque Ella, lur b« etui)—501 bales
u|)]ami cotton. 100 tiercen nee, *^U) feet tiicttiogany.
Per IjHique Japper, toi New-Y«.rk—8ub bait*M cot
ton, 2U0 SHckti rice dour. 40 tiercea l ie .
Per barque Vernon, lor New-York—608 bis cotton,
100 crtbkt rice, le tinxes tobnee*, lOpkg* imlzo.
(UlARLES’l UiN. sNOV. m—CottuU.—The sales on
Saturday were limited to 700 bales. Tlie urnrkrt con-
tinned very much depresaed, at an irregular decline oi
j to *c.
NIAV ORLEANS, NUV 16—Tiie sales of cotton
to-Ucsy are odd nules. Price* are steady tince the arri
val oi tiie Cam na, fiugur ha* declined E and tale*,
ur« made ol Pair at 4 J a o.
hav bei n made, and about56 unlea ot the road are
under comr et. VV'e chaUtiigu a comparison with
any enterprise in thu,country. We are a*-urea^hat
the next 4th «f July we will inTta? ri#* ,jdeacitre ot
celebrating tho udrtlitofiUft Iron Hou*o in tile Mul-
burry VHltey.
Arm geunmts are making to place under contract
iruin titty to eixty mites "f the road in TallmlogH.
lb nton and (hterok' O counties early thin winter.—
Atlanta Intcllijtencir.
Anotiieb Uemaukablk Dukam.—The Boston
Traiiccript has‘mother dream verified. Mr. Colton,
dry gooiit? dealer in Wa hingt- u *treet, dreamed «l»
.Saturday niglit, at hirin^idtiice. that eoiniMioiiy liati
b'oken mto tlu.'stiii'e, and was steal in : »dk cravat^.
Uia anxious visions^luised him to catch hold of hi?
partner, who awoke and persuaded him to g» to
wlei p, when the dream recurred. On Saturday morn
ing lin y tound thev had heeu robbed of $l,OUO worth
ol cra»at»ami other goods.
isr M d’incm worn ;u, 11* t
fotsing in puctulobUd.
nd, n tve commence .
The, Mii.tchcsur Guardian notices tlie arr
val at Main healer ol a c •n.-igmn.*ut uf 25J. bules •
&aw ginned cotton from India.
rr* A memorial is cltenlating in Carolina, ti'k-
tog the Legi#latur?of that 8l«te to adopt man-urrs
for eetahlhhing a manufactory of powder, a factory
tor musket#, a c annon foundiy, ami tw State
Arsenals, and to make other military preparations
for the defence o' the Slate ill case of necessity.
or StEWAhT. the individual who recently shot
a man hy the name of Moody in Baltimore, has been
discharged from Cu#tody on nail of 82000. Moody
was.a rowdy, and the Court perhaps thought his kiB#
tog not worth more than that sum. Where justice
is thus administered crime will flourish.
J. L. Petigsu, Esq—Wo l.arn from the Republic.
That J. L.Petigru, Ei-q„ baa been appointed-United
States District Attorney for South Carolina. Mr. Pet
igru lias « high reputation ns i. jurist—joined with
bis well known and long tried devotion tu the Union
and constitution.
TmbF<*h»ON Nbw*.—By far the most important
Information brought ui from Europe, hy the arrival
of the Atlantic, is the perplexed and complicated con
dition of the affairs of Gurinai^V Russia, Prussli
and Austria are conceutrating tbsplr diplomatic pow
er with regard to a position of the ilessisn El- ctoraie
and the Danish German Dutches A Geruifti cones-
pondent of a Paris paper says, thst there it a strong
religious feeling at the bottom oithe questions which
COW agitate Germany, and that u war: must Hrjse
which will terminate in theextimtion of Protestant
ism to tha centra of .Europe.
F#£S negkoes.—>A meeting of the peoplo of Cum-
borlarid county, Va . is called for the purpose of re-
queetfoe the delegate# of that district to euetsL'ti the
proposttlcm of Mr. W hittle if. the Convention, in re
gard to the removal of iree negroes ft urn the .State
of Virginia.
Reptaaentatii n will be rather unequal In the
next Congees*, But thu new Spites will have full
swing in the Pw#hlential election. One-half of the
aggregate number of Presidential electors—2)15—
will lie elected hy States west of the Alleghanies—
The iGreat West ts, therefore, to ma ked the cho : ce of
toext fresident.
Eight younc ladies have b«en awriied di-
!, at the Oheriin Colli-ge. Ohio. One of these
s-‘'a colored young lady." One ot the la
Uepent of tha Fugitive MI.ivo Law,
Ion, tuo Washington correspondent of the Balti
more Suit, speaking of tho Fiu-tti ive SluvuLaw—
■•that mockery and insult to tho South," which m:
verily beiievo lias, and will work more ha' tn to this
Union than liny other measure ever passed hy Cun-
gre.# tays the Bill, was not passed in good faith hy
the North, as a jart of the Compromise. He say# :
The net paused un lor pr .to#: of Northern p 1 ti-
ciai's, nlid with tlie votes of three Nor hern Whig
Representative# and twenty-seven Northern d- mo-
cmt#. It wa# passi-d By tl.e South, ami wasin no
way adopted by, nor acceptable to tlie North.
T he professions mad ot a di-position to abide hy
'.hi# part of tho compromise were manifestly insin
cere. It was thoughtthut Interest, it nut patriotism
would induce a change of feeling on the part ot the
, No'hern puliticana and people, in relation to ti.it
mutter, and that, after t .e 6uuth had yielded evi ry
thing, for the take ol tlie Union, the North would
yield s methmgin support ot rite eunsiitution. The
South did not take any bond for tbeexecution of tlie
contract by tho North; and it i# to be regretted, per
haps. that thi y did not insert that the fugitive act
should lie assumed and carried Ivy Nor hern votes,
nud hy vote's of the Northern whig friends of the
national administration, i #t"ad f pa-sing the act
themselves. The North now cont, nds that they ton e
not parties to the fugitive act. and are under uo nb
ligation to cany it into effect. Some wdl consent tu
ii# on nrci in ut until #ucli time a# it can lie r. posted
hut the vast mass of the North from Maine to
Minnesota, demand repeal.
No attempt to execute the law has been made with
out violent nppo-ition Thereinto it i» 1 sey and re
peat, that the Hi.uth, having made ibe taw in good
laith on their part, ought now to di-avow it, as their
act, and throw it upon the North to execute it or re-
pea* it Th adders Stevens is to moke the proposition
to rep, al the, act o a the fret day of the session and l
tru-t that tint one Routhcm inemliei- will vote a-
ga.iotit# repeal. The question might us well he test
ed now is to lie made tne subject of protracted und
heuted agitation.
If the fugitive adt 1“ to lie considered a part of the
Compiomtse, let the Nurtli assume the dut) of its ex
ecution ; and if itia not a part of ths compromise,
let tlie Nouth #utf--r it to he repealed.
The Bu'lth is forced, By the present state of things,
inlo this position, tle-y mu-t insist upon the execu
tion of the 1 wat the hazard of dirunioti ; if they
inu #r sufl'i-r it to remain a dead letter; or they must
ass> nt t“ its repeal.
Ion, i“ a well informed go-tlermm, resident of
Washington City, and enjoys superior facilities for
obtaining information of tlie views, opinions uml
CjovdOii nte of the prominent men of all parties. Du
ring the last session, he was a strenuous advocate of
the Compromise measure# lie is now convinced
that she .South has ut leust gained nothing by the adop
tion of that scheme.
lit I#elunu, near* place foiled Mines, there
may be seen a ruiued house In limit ot which is *
die# who has Jinl-hcd tlie Ih-cdogicnl course intends large old chest, in w hii li livctliri-e children, one of
to devote herself to preaching. This Is prttgnita whom 1# idiot. The father, whii wan ejected- trom
with a VKDgenc*. | <'•** furtu, to in JnsJ for debt.
t-gs- The money so lit Ivy too Irish emigrants in
America, lo their starving relatives at liuine. equaU.it
is mid, the whole of Hie Irish poor rates.
Special Notices.
viP NO PICE-—Tho PEW.6 iu the First Pres
hytcriim Gnu rob, Hroagllton-otrcet, will be rente-1
hi 12 o'clock, M., on Tiioh oay ilex'. nov 19
VISITING CAUI)b>,
ELEGANTLY WHITTEN, IN A VABIKTY OF STYLES
S|M-ciiri< ns can lie seen at Mr. J. M. Cooreb s Book-
ritnre, where orders will be received and 1 iinniedi
ately attendrii to. T. O'DONNEEL.
16
.Ut'.IMC-sL AtMlCl-
Dr KNURR ha# ri moved his Office to Rn ughton
street, near N FI. corner of M-.iitgoinery. Ue#;.
deuce, No. 10 Bnraard-st.. near Market-rquare.
Uotirc lore nrultation iu Office, from 9 to If A.
M., and from 3 to 5 P. M. nov Hi
D . . FI MI ,
Has removed hi# Office to No. 122 Brnughton-Street,
between Bull W'hitak'-r. 6 nov 13
BALTIMORE, NoV. Lo.—t-l^ur.—The flour inai*
k t to-uuy wue ni ore active. We note sales of 960
ubls. Howard street at 44 Oei, anu «6U bid#. ( ity Mill#
it}—uiure than wiiich buy.ro uie unwilling to
P i-
Corn Com steady; white is sell.ng at 66, und yel
low ul O.j a 64c.
Coffee —Bulce during the past few days uf 2,266 bag-
Itiu nul ii j a (ii coins, and 466 nag -ayra al (Ul —
t he stock Oil liiuiu 13 hOout 5.00L hags.
Whist.Cy.— Wu quulu hoi# g7 a 27jc. und hlids at g6J
' ^ 7 ' '' ’ r —
yijipptuvj jiutiUvjuinc.
PORT UF .SAVANNAH.- • NOVEMBER 19
l. A T E 6 T D A T Fi .*# .
Liverpool, Nov. 2 | Havre. Oct. 36 | Havana. Nov. 8
1* 6 U 1* l.'
\ 1.1:
S D A R .
.>1
OO K 8
I' 11 A
8 K S
\’aw Moon I3tl. 9i
, 42ni.ivi 1 1 ul) M’a, 180.1 III. 26a a
Fust quarter 1 ld.6h.,7uj.sl | Last qr. g
'ilii, 7b
04a.a
8 U
N
MOON
High
Wati i
Nov.
Uldi'b.
ricla.
Morn.
Lv. li
1 Js 5 « .
II. M
II .>!
II M
11. M.
II. U
19 1 ursility,. ..
6 34
6 57
5 01 a
68 63
68 23
20 NV»*dln;r*»b»y •*
o 05
0 .57
06 Ori
8 45
69 63
21 Thuixiiiy,. ..
6 36
6 56
o? 02
69 23
69 44
22 Friday
6 37
0 56
38 66
16 65
12 76
Sufism,*/
6 8
0 5»
■ i7 62
69 03
16 27
24 s^uinmy
o :i9
0 55
8 60
16 65
11 3!
25 .Vlomliiy,
6 39
0 55
.1 13
.6 63
66 29
A III
IVED
colored,
nov 18
R. HAIiF.lt,SHAM & S0N 1
3
N OTICE.—The Undersigned have this iliiv is ]
Mr. ROUT. J. CAUGHEY, imj Vnmott
tin i- Savannah House, tlie buriness of which «I
in I util re be conduct! d under the tirin of IUim-il
STUART & CO.; and also Mr. .IAS. M. FEIXA8 J
their Charleston House, the business of wui,-|, W ,1
hereafter he conducted unu“i- the fi'-in of gritiml
HARPER At CO. HENRY HAItl'l'l! T
Savatnmh, Nov. 19, ifim. JAMES 1‘. S'lUAltT
nov -9 ' 2 '
rPHE ENGLISH J-ANtG AGE in iulij
J- niento and Fmiu- oi-dgui.d lur Colleges i
i; lute Piulesar i
Schools ■ Ivy William
Rlieloric ill Amhei-t Co
Poor Ilichiii'ii’s Almanac^ for 18.51 : a.i wriitin hi
Bei-j. Franklin, for the years 1736 7-8. X
Additional Memoirs of My Youth ; by a DcLaml
nrtine. “
(i. nuvieve ; or The History of a Serving Girl I
translated tn in tlie French uf A. DeLauisri'i
R--eeiv,:d hy JOHN M. COUl'FR.
* 19
rpiIE LIFE OF JDIIN RANDOLPH^
A. Riiiiiiokc ; by Hugh A G.irlual. Reoiveil i,v
'-"v JOHN M COOI’ER
A DDITIONAL aiLMOlIIS. OF MY YOUTU]
. 1. hy A. 1). Lamartine.
■ol J Jin Randolph, of Roanoke; By Hugh A
rlaiui. Received l.y J. B. CUBIIEDUi:.
iov 19 B.iutli of the Miak.l,
H A> ! IIAVI! HAY! ! !-
laiidiiig and lur sale l.y
•Prime En-terii Hut]
DAVID 11. Dll.LON,
Foot in West Hroaii-street j
W ill-KEY 66 bid# Whiskey Imidiig f.i
■rig Wilson F uller, and fiir «nlr by
COHENS* HERTZ.
( tODLi VEit OIL—Rusliti.n & ChirkV.fortb|
X / u e of (
Consumptive Patients, ju-t recJlveil ui|
for.-ale Ivy I..J. MYERS Apoilircmy.
nov 19 8111(1'# liuiliiings. I
Schr J P Glover. Withered, from New-York—I A
Norris.
Steamer Win .Seahrook, Peck, fin Charleston -
lo Cohen# &. Hertz.
Steamer Metamora, Curry, from Charleston—to
Co leus & llertz.
Dr J 1‘ cK-reveii’s flatfin Plantation, with 1160 bush
el# rough lieo—to ii Hauer-haul -V Soil.
Me.il K tig’s flat, from Plantation with 50ca>ks rice
—to R Uuticlshain (V Hon
CLEARED.
Barque Vernon, Eckerman. for New-York—Wash
burn. W ilder dt t.'o.
Barque Jasper, Hasty, for New York—WP Row
land.
Bek Ella. Flimi. for Boston—Win Hunter.
Brig rill an Ludwig, Young, tor New Orleans—C A
Greiner.
Steamer Jasper. Peek. Indian River, with Govern
un-tit stores—Ci hen# * Hertz.
Steamer Wm
HER K It TEH
i-ahmek, Peek, Churletton.
MEMORANDA.
13— vrr -L-hr D H Baldwin, Parker,
JMHTOU GILKEKT,
Has removed tofo'o. 75 Broughton-#t„ next to the
residence of Mr. Preni.'ertast. G* nov 12
IlIEDiCAL NOTICE.
Doctor GANAUL has renn ved lv# office nnd resi
dence to South Btoad-st., on the North side, three
doors East of Baruard-st.
isr Hours for consuttstinn nt Office, from 7 to
16 A. M„ and 3 to4 n't-1 a-k, R M. nov 4
f^T* SAVANNAH AND CIIAHI.ESTON
STEAMERri —NOTICE —Person# desirous of at
tending the Smith Carolina Institute, to lie field in
Charleston frutn Monday, tho 16th inst., to tile 25th
in-t. inclusive, will lio furnished with tickets to go
and return for une fare. Articles inn nded for the
Exhibition will go free.
nov 8 COIIENS & HERTZ. Agents.
NOTICES
of Candidates for Office are published daily, until tlie
First Monday in January n -xt. for the sum of Five
OaLLAns—Payable strictly in advance.
Mr. Editor l—Please announce Mr. JAMES
E. LAM BRIGHT as a candidate for RECEIVER OF
TAX RETURNS, at the ensuing election, and oblige
MANY VOTERS.
nov Hi
Hcceivernf rax stclurns for Clmiuhnin Co.
B. T. TIIEUS will be a candidate for the Office iu
Jiinuury next. Oct 9
To tlie Voters of Chatham County r
The undersigned is « Candidate for the office of
RECEIVER OF TAX RETURNS, nt the election iu
Januut y next, and respectfully solicits your sufl'rnges.
oct 3. J6 5VM. HEVE.
Baltimore. N
11 day# mini rinvaiinali.
B-istoti. Nov 13—Arr ship North Bend, J. nkin-, fin
riavnmii ii.
New-York. Nov 14—Old ship Hartford rinuoermati.
for Havamiuh ; liurk Maria Norton, Bulklcy. for ria-
viim all.
rild from Newport 25th. eliip fi n ing Brothers Cot
ter, for riavniinuli.
Bv tile Mi-tumorii, last n glit.
Baltimore. N >v Hi—Cld ship Rhine, Hawnrd, for
Savnnnah ; hark H,Giron, i ilnee, for do.
(,’hai-li bB.ii. Nov 18—Cld ship Franchise, Cliap
man. for Savannal
Boston. N'ov 14 —Cld schr Henry Alford, Wass, for
riavamiah.
! II. Ui NO 1*1 CL.—Uiving to the iow state
U^ggwiBat. of the river tin- ste mor II L. COOK
iia# Keen iinavoididiiy detained, and will
not leave This Morning a- advertised,
nov 19 ROWLAND &. WASHBURN.
XTEAVSiFAFEU—30 ream# 21X27, 50tram#il
1* X3 i. ol) re..ill# 24 X 38, 25 rt-iuu# 22 XJ2, J
rgnin# 24 5434, , J
Printing Ink.—A supply of superiorqunlityof all
dcsci ipliounlack and colored, (in keg- mm miii-l
ters ol all size#.) for New,paper,Bunk and Ju’j 6aril
for side nt niHluitmiturcr#’ New Yni k priti-#. J
Type, S/c.—Orders received fur Type ami Printing
Man lials of i very description, which will be turunhB
ed tor a cuininisstuu ol 5 tier cent,
nov ,8 JOHN M. CUOl’ER.
I Aid) OIL.
l-i nov 18
-Five bid# for Mile by
G. R. IIENIMUCKriON &C0
P DTAMI.
si
sale hy
nov 18
-10 hills stiperi r quality I'i.ts>b fci
G. R. HENDRICKSON itCO. I
H all lantrrxn.-wuh lbh>i#v«p-<
riti
Stained Gluss; also Plain patterns. Ju#t ipt™ 1
aud for sale at 160 Bryan-.-treet.
nov 18
Col.I.INS & RULKLEY.
( 'HIILDHEN’S f'OAClIBN.-TIib nm*|
J
liea.itiful article of the kind m use. .R ft recans
and for -alt* liy LOLI.1N8 & IIULKLE1* "
nov 16
R ICil SILK-, null Wni#led Drew) b'»*H
very rich Eiiiliriih'ered and plnili Crape Soi l
Opera Cl .aks. latest stvle. Idiiluoiileie. ana
rii'.k riiiepi-niiers, Liiilie-' and Gmt#' '
riilx Shirts, white, enliireil, und black KM 1 '
ottered Cheap tor Cn»h l y.
JAri. H. St M. SIIEAHAN.
nov 16 Corner ut’ lirniightcti and WhibijT
ACDN.—SU hlnl# .Prime Side#’*and
l i landing from n-lir. riii'mue i(mlh«*k-mil
l.y SCRANTON. JO,BN810N&(-«'
16
(T1J1AI..—36 lihd# Bed A-b. Ihekcn, ' 3 „ n j
Coal, lauding from #chr. rii.nmeNh'J
for sale hy COIIKNri St BRR^*
TJ A AIS AND SHOULD LRH.-I4
J. JL H»d rihoufiW*, laiulin^ froui .-rbr. • ‘
lock, and for sale by COUEN-S & Btini-
nov 16
p.\LL AND WINTER
FOR NEW-YORK—Old iVtulilished Line.
’>3# Tlie regular packet brig WILSON FULLER.
■ffiSg&W. Lewi# master, having a poitiel) of her
freight engaged, will have quick desputcli.—
For Freight or Passage apply on Inmrd. at T.-lfair’s
wharf, or to BRIGHAM, KELLY & CO.
nov 19
FOR NEW-OULE YNS.
a Tin* tire, taut -a ling schooner SAMUEL
IIADLOCK, Iladlnck m ister, having tin
most of her cargo engaged will have immediate des
patch. For freight or passage npp’y to fhc Captain
on hoard, or to COIlENri & HERTZ,
nov 19
WANTED.- A smnll VESSEL for BAL
TIMORE, and one for NEW-YORK, to cai ry
56<i6n 6606 bu.-bela grain,
nov 19 3 ROB. HABERSHAM & PON.
$10 REWA R D.—Li st m ar Milton's
Lane, a large liver and white, or brown
and white POINTER DOG, Also a nearly
whiD* SETTER DOG, with lirown ears;
tlie latter in low condition. Five Dollars will be
pnid on delivery of either of ti e above in
WILLIAM CROWDER,
nov 19 1 On t e B»V.
TO PLANTERS AM) OPHER-«
r.'.’CuURAGE YOUR OWN MANUF4C
TUUES!—500 pairs Plantation SHOES, of e*qql*
lent quality, for gale In lots to suit purchasers.'
cov 19 2 JOSEPH GEORGE.
X scribera have received by reo-'ii
tensive supply of FANCY AND ®‘ A L,nil
GOODS, (nibriiileg full aacorttm.nts oi »™‘
ed to Dress. House-keeping, and Plantain® 1
which tliey ufli> r for sab in quantities l" ,.q
ml terms * JA JHStfANDlSRf 3
Oct 11 No. 70 rit. Julian, and 103ffi?"_.
I>OGLE’S Hyperion Fluid" t ' , l r tl J 1 '!!yKii!#'
JL> i-oivi-d and for sale hy n-rs Hundh 15 *'
ived and for sale „
nov 8 Apothecary. Fni#*
D R. JAYNE’S MEDICJNK -JSf. 1
sale hy L. J Ml bit-. P J. pilil ding.
nov 6 _—-r^!.i
L J l.? ,on *-?i'll‘ira’3«»»*"
nov 9 r^iTTu
pun^n:
'li. hKd!»N a CO.
nov 9
liair
A <4IIANDJEAN'S Genuine
!*.• directioup, torPMio by
nov 9 Apothecaj^SmrbJ^
(n ntliijndi r
(PURLING FLUID, ‘ received»n
vy Water, for washing tho Hair. J ^ycRs, •
for #nle hy . v* n) i-ts' BuiRD^£L
nov 9 Apothec rjV —TT^idirS
TTIGIILY improved Yeast ^j 'mYE^*
",;r
un nt of figur’d Silk Vests evav brought ,
together withe great variety of C ^ ,
black Cloth, which he offers v«ry
«the Clothing Store, r,IBDON3' ^ “
*07 2